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Computer Technology and Information Management |
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CTIM 2110 - Information Technology Concepts 3
Computer terminology, professional ethics and social implications of computers. Introduction to networking concepts, protocols, communication services, e-business applications, network security, and emerging initiatives.
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CTIM 2120 - Integrated Software Applications 3
Integrated software concepts which include word processing, spreadsheets, database management, graphics, and communications.
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CTIM 2121 - Advanced Integrated Software Applications 3
Prerequisite: CTIM 2120
Advanced integrated software concepts and applications of word processing, spreadsheets, database management, graphics, and communications for business situations.
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CTIM 2130 - Spreadsheet Applications 3
Basic business applications using spreadsheet software. Create professional looking workbooks using templates; create multiple worksheets; and work with formulas and functions. Case-based, problem-solving approach used.
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CTIM 2132 - Data Applications 3
Prerequisite: CTIM 2100 , 2110 or permission of instructor
Business applications using database software.
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CTIM 2135 - Advanced Spreadsheet Application 3
Advanced business applications using spreadsheet software. Develop customized applications with macros and Visual Basic. Hands-on training to include case studies.
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CTIM 2140 - Database Applications 3
Basic business applications using database software. Develop queries, forms, and reports. Case-based, problem solving approach used.
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CTIM 2145 - Advanced Database Applications 3
Advanced business applications using database software. Develop advanced queries, macros, using Visual Basic. Use data tables and Scenario Management and Solver for complex problems. Hands-on training to include case studies.
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CTIM 2150 - Presentation Graphics Applications 3
Software used to design presentation graphics such as business charts, bar graphs, and organization charts; apply complex animation and sound effects; manipulate digital photographs and drawing diagrams and illustrations.
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CTIM 2160 - Records and Information Management 3
Equipment and systems used for information storage, transmission and retrieval. Includes concepts of filing: micrographic; forms design, usage, and control; and evaluation, protection, and destruction of vital records.
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CTIM 2170 - Web Page Design Applications 3
Coverage of essential Web page development topics such as HTML, common Web page elements, hyperlinks, templates, tables, formatting, image maps, thumbnail images, interactive forms, and frames.
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CTIM 2180 - Visual Basic I 3
Introduces the beginning-programming student to building applications in a graphical environment. Basic concepts in methods of object oriented programming.
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CTIM 2185 - Visual Basic II 3
Prerequisite: CTIM 2180
Advanced concepts in methods of object oriented programming. Manipulating strings random access files, arrays, sequential access files and printing.
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CTIM 2190 - Information Management 3
Basic business applications using project management software. Covers tracking progress, sharing information, and closing a project. Case-based, problem solving approach.
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CTIM 2210 - Office Systems and Procedures 3
Office systems emphasizing the interrelationship of people, procedures, and equipment.
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CTIM 2300 - Business Communications 3
Principles of effective business communications. Solving business problems through writing business letters, reports, and oral communications.
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CTIM 2350 - Office Management and Supervising 3
Supervisory and management skills, the role of the supervisor, economics of work, supervisor as manager of people, and the office environment. Case studies will be used during the course.
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CTIM 2600 - Windows Workstation Management 3
Prerequisite: CTIM 2100 or 2110 or equivalent skills
Installing, configuring, and maintaining windows workstations. Understanding users, groups, profiles, and policies. Troubleshooting, disaster recovery and protection.
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CTIM 2610 - Windows Server 3
Prerequisite: CTIM 2600 or permission of instructor
Installing, configuring, and maintaining windows server. Understanding users, groups, profiles, and policies. Troubleshooting, disaster recovery, and protection. Managing groups, folders and files.
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CTIM 2620 - Windows Directory Services 3
Prerequisite: CTIM 2600 or permission of instructor
Analyzing business requirements, information technology structures, software requirements, hardware and network requirements. Designing forests, trees, and domains, organizational units, sites, and DNS implementation, security group and group policy.
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CTIM 2630 - Networking Infrastructure 3
Prerequisite: CTIM 2600 or permission of instructor
Analyzing technical requirements, TCP/IP network, IP configuration, and name resolution strategies. Designing a multi-protocol strategy, DFS strategy, a WAN infrastructure, an Internet connectivity strategy for Internet and Intranet services, and a management and implementation strategy for Windows networking.
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CTIM 2700 - Network Management and Maintenance 3
Prerequisite: CTIM 2100 or CTIM 2110 or equivalent skills
Introduces hardware and software concepts, troubleshooting fundamentals, multi-media technology, printers, viruses, disaster recovery, and maintenance plans.
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CTIM 2900 - Seminar for Professional Secretaries I 3
Strengthen and update secretarial knowledge in the office, information technology, decision sciences, communications, and office administration areas. Pass/Fail
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CTIM 2910 - Seminar for Professional Secretaries II 3
Strengthen and update secretarial knowledge in the management, economics, business law and accounting/finance areas. Pass/Fail
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CTIM 2990 - Internship in Computer Technology and Information Management 3
Professional unpaid work experience in preparation for employment in the computer technology and information management areas. A formal written report documenting experiences, a detailed daily log, and supervisory evaluation is required. Pass/Fail
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CTIM 3120 - Advanced Integrated Software Applications 3
Prerequisite: CTIM 2120
Advanced integrated software concepts and applications of word processing, spreadsheets, database management, graphics, and communications for business situations.
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CTIM 3130 - Advanced Spreadsheet Applications 3
Prerequisite: CTIM 2130
Advanced business applications using spreadsheet software. Develop customized applications with macros and visual basic. Hands-on training to include case studies.
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CTIM 3140 - Advanced Database Applications 3
Prerequisite: CTIM 2140
Advanced computerized database applications. This course provides theory and practice in a disciplined approach to problem solving using a database management software in a business environment. Students will create custom reports, develop action queries, and advanced table relationships. Students will be automating tasks with macros, developing application code using Visual Basic, and understanding concepts of managing and securing databases.
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CTIM 3210 - Administrative Office Simulation 3
Prerequisite: CTIM 2040
Students will enhance computer skills through simulated administrative office activities that will assist in the transition to the workplace. Course will serve as a model for the administrative office environment; emphasis on information and administrative management and controlled decision-making through simulation experiences.
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CTIM 3300 - Business Communications 3
Prerequisite: ENGL 1010
Emphasis is placed on writing techniques, mechanics, and solving business problems through writing business letters and reports as well as the essentials of effective oral communications within the organizational structure.
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CTIM 3350 - Office Management and Supervision 3
Supervisory and management skills, the role of supervisor, economics of work, manager of people, and the office environment. Case studies will be used during the course.
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Criminal Justice |
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CRJ 1010 - Introduction to Criminal Justice 3
This course is a basic study of all components of the criminal justice system in the United States. Topics include concepts of law and crime; the criminal justice process; overview of criminal justice agencies; current criminal justice issues, and interactions and conflicts between criminal justice agencies.
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CRJ 1030 - Introduction to Law Enforcement 3
Survey of the role of policing in society, including historical evolution of the concepts and methods, as well as analysis of the effectiveness of traditional and non-traditional techniques.
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CRJ 1040 - Introduction to Security 3
Comparative examination of the relationship of the criminal justice system and business and industrial security. An overview of the administrative, personnel, and physical aspects of the security field.
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CRJ 1050 - Introduction to Corrections 3
Trends and developments in all elements of a modern correctional system for the treatment of juvenile and adult offenders.
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CRJ 1060 - Introduction to Criminology 3
Causes and patterns of criminal and deviant behavior; methods of treatment and prevention.
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CRJ 3000 - Constitutional Law 3
This course is an intense analysis of federal and state court decisions that interpret the United States Constitution as to the authority and process of criminal justice agencies. Topics include a historical overview; the Bill of Rights; trial and punishment; civil remedies and constitutional conduct; constitutional and civil rights in the workplace.
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CRJ 3010 - Criminal Law 3
This course is a generic study of criminal law in the United States, and does not cover any specific federal or state law. Topics include principles of criminal law; principles of criminal liability; complicity; inchoate crimes; defenses; justifications; excuses; crimes against persons; crimes against property; crimes against public order.
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CRJ 3020 - Criminal Evidence Procedure 3
This course is a in-depth examination of criminal evidence rules in the United States. Topics include trial procedures; examination of witnesses; real/physical evidence; circumstantial evidence; hearsay evidence and exceptions; privileged communications; declarations against interests and judicial notice.
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CRJ 3030 - Terrorism and the Law 3
This course is an in-depth analysis of federal and state law as they pertain to the study of terrorism. Topics include search and seizure issues; privacy laws; the Patriot Act; Constitutional issues in reference to terrorism investigation/prevention; and criminal procedure.
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CRJ 3040 - International Law 3
This course is an in-depth analysis of litigation of international law in U.S. courts. Topics to include sovereign’s immunity; international treaties; international courts, claims and adjudications. Norms for use of force; norms for control of terrorism; War Powers Act; National Defense Authorization Act; International Organizations; First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Eighth Amendments will also be discussed.
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CRJ 3100 - Network Security 3
This course offers an intense examination of network security defense techniques and countermeasures. Defense fundamentals are explained in great detail. Topics include network defense techniques, cybercrime and cyberspace law, cyberterrorism, infusion detection and incident response, disaster recovery, and computer forensics.
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CRJ 3210 - Medico-Legal Forensics 3
This elective course examines the basic concepts of forensic science through advanced scientific crime-solving techniques such as establishing identity through human remains. Topics include forensic anthropology; odontology; radiology; serology; DNA tracing; medical examiner procedures; wound ballistics; and trauma examinations.
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CRJ 3220 - Criminal Investigations 3
This elective course is an in-depth examination of one of the three cornerstones of traditional policing, criminal investigation. Topics include physical evidence; information sources; interviews and interrogations; eyewitness identifications; crime scene reconstruction; homicide investigations; burglaries; robberies; sex crime investigations; specialized investigations; and managing criminal investigations.
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CRJ 3300 - Ethics in Criminal Justice 3
Ethics in Criminal Justice is an intense examination of the ethical considerations facing the criminal justice practitioner. Topics include determining moral behavior; developing moral and ethical behavior; ethics and law enforcement; ethics and the courts; ethics and corrections; the ethics of punishment; policy and management issues; professionalism; and pride and ethics for practitioners.
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CRJ 3400 - Terrorism Understanding 3
This course is an in-depth examination of the different types of terrorism. Major topics include an overview of terrorism as a political weapon; defining terrorism; examining the causes of terrorism; precepts of domestic and international terrorism; and the religious foundations of terrorism.
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CRJ 3410 - Domestic Terrorism 3
This is a study of the foundations of domestic terrorism with an examination of its history and case studies. Topics include current and active domestic groups; their organizational structure, philosophies and networks. The discussion will examine the interrelationships and interactions of presently known groups.
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CRJ 3420 - International Terrorism 3
Terrorism has become a political tool used against almost all nations of the world. The course will examine known terrorst groups throughout the world, including militant religious groups; religious zeolotry; and political groups. The Middle East will be examined in great detail.
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CRJ 3430 - Management of Incidents 3
This course is a basic management course that could apply to all aspects of local and state governments, but concentrates on the law enforcement aspect. Topics include overall management techniques; coordination of resource efforts; the National Incident Management System, and the Unified Command System. Related topics include mutual aid pacts, cooperative efforts with local industry, and manpower and resource management.
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CRJ 3435 - Maritime Security 3
An examination of regulations, vulnerabilities, and threats relating to commercial maritime transportation, including cargo and seaport as well as issues of piracy, stowaways, drug smuggling, and terrorism.
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CRJ 3440 - Terrorism Prevention 3
This course provides an overview of the various methods of monitoring for and detection of chemical, biological and radiological hazards. Related topics include target identification; target protection techniques, and information assimilation and analysis.
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CRJ 4000 - Law Enforcement Administration 3
This elective course is a study of the organization, management, and administration of law enforcement agencies. Topics include police administration in the political arena; organizational theory; police organizational structure; leadership; organizational improvement.
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CRJ 4011 - Issues in Criminal Justice 1
This course involves specialized research into a current issue in criminal justice.
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CRJ 4050 - Criminal Profiling 3
This is an advanced course in applied criminology. Topics include case management, database development, typology validation, motive and pattern analysis, personality assessment, forensic demography, principles of geo-coding, statistical prediction, and the ethics of provocation, interview and interrogation strategies.
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CRJ 4125 - Intelligence Analysis 3
This course covers both foreign and domestic intelligence gathering and analysis, with an emphasis upon analytic procedures for protection against terrorism, transnational crime, organized crime, white collar crime, gang crime, and threats to personal and public safety.
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CRJ 4200 - Special Topics in Criminal Justice 3
This elective course enables the program to address the very latest issues in law enforcement. Special Topics in Criminal Justice is a seminar course on current issues such as racial profiling; control of terrorism versus individual liberties; and the effectiveness of habitual criminal statutes.
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CRJ 4210 - Gangs in Society 3
Prerequisite: CRJ 1010
This elective course examines the problem of gangs in society. Topics include why gangs form, why people and society’s response to the problem.
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CRJ 4220 - White Collar Crime 3
Cross Listed PTMA 4220
The study of contemporary forms of white collar crime and its explanations, theories, and accounts along with its investigation, adjudication, and regulation.
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CRJ 4230 - Criminal Justice in Popular Culture 3
Prerequisite: CRJ 1010
This elective course examines the portrayal of criminal justice in film, television, literature and mass media. In addition, these media are used to illustrate perspectives relevant to criminal justice.
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CRJ 4860 - Criminal Justice Internship and Practicum 3
Prerequisite: Declared major in criminal justice, senior standing, and permission of the department
This course involves work experience with a cooperating criminal justice agency, public or private. Students must complete at least 160 contact hours during the semester. Students are required to complete documentation requirements and attend two formal meetings during the course of the internship. A major written project relating to the internship experience is required.
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Culinary Arts |
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CA 2000 - Culinary Operations 3
Background and history of the hospitality industry and introduce the student to the broad spectrum of hospitality/food service organizations and career opportunities.
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CA 2100 - Sanitation and Safety 3
Basic principles of sanitation and safety and the laws and regulations related to safety, fire, and sanitation. To maintain a safe and healthy environment for the consumer in the food service industry.
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CA 2200 - Nutrition and Menu Planning 3
Characteristics, functions, and food sources for the major nutrient groups and how to maximize nutrient retention in food preparation and storage. Nutrient needs throughout the life cycle and apply those principles to menu planning and food preparation.
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CA 2300 - Culinary Food Preparation 3
Fundamentals of food preparation, service procedures, sanitation and safety practices in the food service business and operating techniques for equipment.
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CA 2400 - Food and Beverage Management 3
Principles of volume food service and the study of food and beverage management problems, receiving, sanitation, menu planning, purchasing, storage and cost control.
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CA 2410 - Dining Room Service 3
Types of dining service appropriate to differing food service operations; gain an appreciation of the relationship between “front” and “back” of the house.
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CA 2420 - Catering and Banquet Management 3
Catering segments of the culinary arts industry to include sales, menu planning, layouts, floor plans, ceremonial catering, weddings, kosher catering, theme catering, and legal aspects of catering.
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CA 2450 - Decoration and Design 3
Theory, demonstration and practice in the production of decoration exhibits work to include string work, color flow, marzipan, fruit and vegetable sculpture, pastillage, chaud-froid, tallor and chocolate.
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CA 2500 - Culinary Baking 3
Baking science, terminology, ingredients, weights and measures, formula conversion and storage; prepare yeast goods, pies, cakes, cookies and quick breads; use and care of equipment; sanitation, hygienic work habits and their conformance with health regulations.
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CA 2510 - Human Relations Management 3
The transition from employee to supervisor. Evaluate styles of leadership and develop effective skills in human relations and personnel management.
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CA 2520 - Garde-Manger 3
Basic garde manger principles and the functions and duties of the garde manger department as they relate and integrate with other kitchen operations. Introduction to specialty work which includes ice carving, artistic centerpieces, and buffet decorations.
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CA 2530 - Purchasing and Receiving 3
Purchasing and receiving of food, supplies, and equipment for various food service operations.
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CA 2600 - Bar Service 3
Principles and practices concerned with bar service, to include alcohol laws and servers’ responsibility, operation controls, and security.
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CA 2700 - Bar Management 3
Alcohol laws and servers’ responsibility, basic mechanics and principles of bar tending, and basic understanding of production process of all alcoholic beverages.
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CA 2710 - Meat Cutting and Process 3
Identification of primal cuts of meat. Proper cutting techniques and skills required for boning and tying poultry and hams and the basics of hotel-restaurant butchery.
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CA 2800 - International Food Preparation 3
Research and prepare menus representative of different countries and cuisines. Emphasized are French, Austrian, Swiss, South American, German, Italian, Dutch, Spanish, and Mexican. Ingredients and techniques unique to the menu are discussed and utilized.
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CA 2900 - Field Study in Culinary Operations 3
Direct contact in a culinary food operation with assigned specific areas of study in various food establishments. Learning objectives will be tailored to the work environment and elaborated upon during classroom study.
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Engineering Technology |
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CCET 1325 - Construction Drawing 3
Description: Understanding construction drawings to develop print reading skills in all aspects of building construction and indepth study of one aspect of print reading of single family homes to larger commercial buildings.
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CCET 2490 - Print Reading for Residential and Commercial 3
Print reading fundamentals, construction materials and light framing applicable to the carpentry, electrical, mechanical, and general building trades. Provides authentic print reading experiences using contemporary prints. Single and multifamily dwellings, plus mixed-use and light commercial project plans. Specifications describing the building components and construction procedures.
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CCET 2690 - Applied Electricity for Construction 3
Description: Wiring calculations and circuits methods. Application of the national electrical code and required installation according to FHA specification. Schematics, diagrams, and blueprints applicable to electrical plans for domestic and commercial buildings. Diagrams and sketching electrical plans for electrical installation using appropriate symbols and notes according to the applicable codes.
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ENGT 1000 - Introduction to Engineering and Engineering Technology 3
Survey of engineering and engineering technology; fields of engineering and the engineering profession; academic training; careers and job expectations; and technical problem-solving skills.
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ENGT 1020 - Computer Aided Drafting and Design 3
Use of computers for drafting and design; used in two-dimensional mechanical drawing; creating multi-views, sections, auxiliary views and dimensioning and plotting on paper scale. Three dimensional and isometric drawings will also be included.
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ENGT 1200 - Applied Mathematics for Engineering Technology 3
Prerequisite: Mathematical Background Equivalent to High School Algebra I & II
Topics from Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry, and in Engineering Technology applications are covered. Coverage includes topics from algebra and geometry, right triangles and trigonometric functions, exponential and logarithmic functions, and complex numbers.
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ENGT 1400 - Applied Calculus for Engineering Technology 3
Prerequisite: ENGT 1200 or MATH 1730
Coverage includes application of calculus in technology, derivatives, applications of derivatives, direct integration, integration by use of tables, applications of integration, topics from analytic geometry, conic sections and introduction to differential equations.
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ENGT 1720 - Plane Surveying 3
Prerequisite: ENGT 1200 or MATH 1730
Coverage includes field procedure necessary for measuring distances, elevations, horizontal and vertical angles, topographic mapping, boundary and area calculations, transit and stadia surveying, leveling, and curve ranging.
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ENGT 2000 - Manufacturing Processes 3
Principles, processes and problems associated with conversion of engineering materials into useful forms and goods; machining operations using traditional and computer numerical controlled machine tools.
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ENGT 2010 - DC Circuits and Applications 3
Corequisite: ENGT 1200 or MATH 1730
Analysis of electrical measurements direct current circuits; Ohms Law, series and parallel circuits, Kirchoff’s Laws, and selected network theorems including superposition, Thevenin’s, and Norton’s theories applied to DC circuit.
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ENGT 2020 - Robotics Fundamentals 3
Topics include history of robotics, terminology, classifications, end-of-arm tooling, sensing, control, applications, safety, development, future trends and social impact. In hands-on activities the students will program robots for some simple tasks.
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ENGT 2030 - AC Circuits and Applications 3
Prerequisite: ENGT 2010
Analysis of alternating current circuits, inductance, capacitance, reactance, impedance, Kirchoff’s Laws, and selected network theorems including superposition, Thevenin’s, and Norton’s theories applied to AC circuit analysis. Introduction to electronics, resonance, and filter circuits.
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ENGT 2500 - Construction Materials and Methods 3
This course covers the properties, uses, and availability of most commonly used construction materials like wood, steel, sand, concrete, concrete admixtures, reinforced concrete, pre-stressed concrete, concrete blocks, bricks and various other new products. The knowledge gained from this course allows student to select the right construction material for a job.
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ENGT 2730 - Introduction to Solid Modeling 3
Prerequisite: ENGT 1020
Introduction to technical drawing and solid object modeling using ProEngineer software. Basic techniques for generating 3D solid models. Basic topics in 2D Engineering drawing and generation of drawings from solid models.
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ENGT 2990 - Cooperative Work Experience I 3
Prerequisite: ENGT 1020 , sophomore standing with advisor approval
An educational experience combining college studies with institutionally supervised and pre-approved work experiences at cooperating organizations. Student must apply and be accepted prior to registration. Other regulations apply. See cooperative work experience advisor.
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ENGT 3000 - Materials Science 3
Prerequisite: ENGT 2000 or permission of instructor
Introduction to structure, properties, and manufacture of engineering materials including polymers, metals, ceramics, and composites. Atomic, molecular, and crystal structures; crystal geometry and growth will be related to electrical and mechanical properties.
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ENGT 3010 - Engineering Economics 3
Prerequisite: ENGT 1200 or MATH 1730
Basics of economic decision-making common to industrial management and personal finance. Time value of money and other commonly used measures for its present or future worth are compared in investment decisions.
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ENGT 3020 - Statics and Strength of Materials 3
Prerequisite: ENGT 1200 or MATH 1730 , and PHYS 2010/2011
Analysis of forces acting on a body at rest, equilibrium of rigid body, friction, center of gravity, moment of inertia, stresses and strains, torsion, shear, bending moment, deflection, Mohr’s circle and column design.
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ENGT 3030 - Thermodynamics 3
Prerequisite: MATH 1810 or ENGT 1400 , and PHYS 2010/2011
Application of thermodynamic principles to energy systems; properties and phase changes; energy conversion; power system operating cycles; refrigeration; introduction to heat transfer.
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ENGT 3040 - Power Transfer Technology 3
Prerequisite: MATH 1810 or ENGT 1400
Introduction to principles and practices for transfer of power utilizing high electrical voltages, hydraulics, and pneumatics.
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ENGT 3050 - Problem Solving in Engineering Technology 3
Prerequisite: ENGT 1400 or MATH 1530 , MATH 1810
Creative and analytic methods for solving technological problems. Creative strategies; problem definition; finding solutions; implementation and evaluation. Mathematical tools applied to technological problems.
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ENGT 3100 - Robotic Applications 3
Prerequisite: ENGT 2020
Applications of robots in various areas; case studies of robotic application related improvement in industries; hands-on Fanuc, Adept, and Mitsubishi robot programming and implementation.
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ENGT 3130 - Additive Manufacturing Technology 3
Prerequisite: ENGT 2730
This course will cover a brief history and development of Rapid Prototyping (RP) technology, compare Additive Manufacturing (AM), Subtractive Manufacturing (SM), introduce AM technologies and their base materials. There will be hands-on labs to design parts on CAD, produce them with 3D printers, and visit metal deposition technology centers.
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